Wiskers Theyre called cilia. Like the tiny hairs in your nose.
The respiratory system contains mucous and tiny hairs called cilia. These are primarily found in the trachea and bronchi to help remove dust, debris, and pathogens from the airways.
The tiny hairs in the lungs that sweep out dirt and mucus are called cilia. These hair-like structures help to keep the airways clear by moving debris upwards towards the throat where it can be swallowed or expelled.
Sensilla......Oh my goodness.....it took me so long to find this answer....hope it's helpful to someone in the future.
Tiny hairs in your ear conduct vibration and convey that to your brain
Yes, butterflies have fuzzy bodies that are covered in tiny sensory hairs called setae. These hairs help butterflies sense their surroundings and regulate their body temperature.
the tiny hairs are called CILIA
well basically the ciliated cells line all the air passages in your lungs.they have tiny hairs which filter the air as it blows through the hairs also sweep mucus (snot) with trapped dust and bacteria up to the back of the throat where it is swallowed.
To catch bacteria dust and mucous and waft it away using the tiny hairs.
Tiny hairs called cilia are found in the inner ear and are responsible for detecting sound waves and sending signals to the brain for processing. In the nose, tiny hairs called olfactory cilia help detect and transmit signals about different scents to the brain for interpretation.
ciliate
Tiny hairs catch them and move them back up.
hair lining the lungs and aiways are called cillia
Those are called trigger hairs, that once stepped on, cause the trap to close.
They occur on the surface of specialised cells and are called "cilia".
The tiny hairlike parts on plant roots are called root hairs. Root hairs are responsible for absorbing water and nutrients from the soil, and they greatly increase the surface area of the root for this purpose.
The respiratory system contains mucous and tiny hairs called cilia. These are primarily found in the trachea and bronchi to help remove dust, debris, and pathogens from the airways.
No. The tiny hairs (cilia) in your nostrils collect input as well as output.